a new
web based resource
for all environmental,
print related issues

Why be a green printer? You will save money, you will enhance your reputation and it can bring in more business. And, of course, it's good for all of us.


Green Printer website is a gateway to environmental information and practical advice for printers.  I regularly add information, so please come back to see what's new. If there is anything I've not covered, that would be useful, please write to me and let me know.

I hope you find the site useful. If you have any thoughts and ideas on how it can be expanded and improved, please tell me.

Clare Taylor

 


 
Greening print moves on apace PDF Print E-mail

FESPA are including a Planet Friendly programme in their Explore Conference at FESPA Digital 2012 in Barcelona this month: the sessions are the afternoon of 21st February and the morning of 22nd February and are backed up by workshops. For more information, see http://www.fespa.com/digital

The first ever exhibition entirely dedicated to sustainable print production is to take place in Berlin next year: EcoPrintTM will take place on 26th and 27th September 2012. To keep up to date, see the website at www.ecoprintshow.com

Last Updated on Friday, 03 February 2012 15:54
 
NetRegs migration almost complete

NetRegs, the centralised site that provided information to businesses about what environmental regulations apply and what they mean to your business, has now been almost fully migrated. The information is now provided in separate sites for England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, although the Netregs page still exist on the Environment Agency website. where you can find information not yet moved across: www.environment-agency.gov.uk/netregs.

 

 

 

Other print and environment sites:

Paper.Print.Environment information to help buyers of print and paper

The Verdigris Project Investigating and reporting on the environmental impact of print media

 

A satirical take on environmental issues from the Onion: "WASHINGTON—Wishing to dispose of the empty plastic container, and failing to spot a recycling bin nearby, an estimated 30 million Americans asked themselves Monday how bad throwing away a single bottle of water could really be..." see the full article

Follow Green Printer on Twitter: twitter.com/GreenprinterUK

 

 

This site has been made possible by FUJIFILM UK